davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-03

Ten cents for a cup of Fabre's nice
coffee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-03

Where rolls the Oregon2
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-03

But for quality and prices of Goods, and fair honest
dealing we cannot be exceed in Astoria or on the river
Then bear this fact in mind that when you buy articles OF
good quality and get honest weight you get more value
for your money than you would at low price cheated
in quality or weight. Seeing Is believing and if you buy
of us once you will come again.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-03
An Acceptance and Invitation.

r.. L. BOYLE, Secretary.
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

We are in receipt of Vol one No
one, of the Iowa Labor, published at
Hastings, Iowa, by c. n. Davis for
merly of this city. The Labor is de-
voted TO the interest Of the laboring
man and is FIVE column quarto well
gotten up and very neat and in a
style peculiar to Its editor. In his
introductory he says: We shall al
ways print gas;iy-eycd barefooted
truths let come what may. and from
what we know of him we think he
will. Success to the Iowa Labor
and Its editor.
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

The wholesale beer warehouse, of
r. Bayer q Co., burned down Tues
day morning at three o'clock, how
the fire originated Is unknown. There
was large amount of keg and bottle
beer stored there, and although the
building and stock was insured. The
loss is heavy one to Mr., Bayer as
the insurance will not near cover the
loss. Had the FIRE occurred during
the day or in the evening the build
ing and part of the stock would
probably been saved, as it stood
within reach of the watcr-works.
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

1t will require work to make this
country what is expected, but we
think the class of settlers that have
come here so far come for the par
pose of not only making a home and
living but some money, and they
know this can only be accomplished
by hard work, and they are ready
and willing to do the work, for that
reason the people are confident that
this will be great producing and
rich country within few years.
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

The County Commissioners di-
vided the county into new commits
sioner districts last week. The fol-
lowing description shows the first
district:-Commencing at the south
east corner of the county and follow
ing the boundary line of Kansas to
the northeast corner of the county.
thence west along the northern boun-
dairy to the northwest corner of
township Il, range As, thence south
10 the southwest corner of township
10, range As; thence west TO the
northwest corner of township 90,
range Al; thence south to the sonth-
west corner of township 81, range Al;
thence west to the northwest corner
of township %, range 81; thence
south to the south boundary line of
the county and thence along the
south line to the place of beginning.
This district is composed of 96 town
ships and "a fractional townships in
range Al and has within its limits the
towns OF Cheyenne Wells, Water
Valley, Sheridan, Holly, Granada,
Albany, Carlton, Lamar, Wilde,
Csddos, Cshiil and Trail City,
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

The Star Dramatic Club in '.Mar-
ton Pride of the Market, at the
Opera House Tuesday night drew the
crowd, this troupe always does, and
maintained their reputation as being
among the best to appear in our city,
so popular have they become with
our people to announce a date, Is
sure to secure crowded house. We
understand they will soon put on
"The Bankers Daughter" and will
repeat "Fanchon The Cricket The
latter is one of Mrs. Browns favorite
plays.
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

The way 10 judge of the prosperity
and business of our own town, is TO
compare it with other towns, and
when we do this and then accept the
opinion of others who have occasion
to visit the towns along the road or
any place in eastern Colorado or
western Kansas. We find that
Lamar in business, prosperity and
prospects leads them all. Now the
thing to dois to work to always keep
in the lead.
Bent County register., 1887-12-03
Notice of dissolution.

Tic co-partpership heretofore e&'
isting between the undersigned un-
der the firm name of Spivey- d
Holmes Bros, is this day dissolved
BY mutual consent.
l II. Homes and J. II. Holmes
will collect all indebtedness due the
late firm, and have assumed and will
pay ali Indebtedness against the late
firm.
Dated this goth day of November
1887.
II. II. spivey,
l. r. Holmes,
]. ii. Holmes.
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

So far in the history of our town
all the butter, eggs and chickens we
have used have been shipped in from
Kansas, we hope by another year our
farmers will furnish this market with
these articles, and not only derive a
direct benefit themselves, but benefit
the town and country by keeping
the money paid for these necessities
at home.
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

The people of Lamar are not jeal-
ous of other towns, but wish them
every prosperity. In the mean time
our people are dong the best they can
to make city of the Mascot, and
all that is needed to crown their eff
forts with success is an united effort.
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

A temperance society was organ
lied this week at the NJ E. Church
and named the Prohibition Club of
Lamar II convenes again on next
Monday evening and thereafter on
Tuesday nights. a suitable pro-
gramme will be given at each meet
ing. Everybody is invited TO be
present.
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

"A cowboy at Las Vegas, New
Mexico, was fined one hundred dol
lars and sentenced six months in Jail
for carrying coasealcd weapons.
They mean business out there.
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

When fifty bushels of sod corn is
raised to the acre, we say that is
good enough for any state. yet that
is inst what Ex-Governor Routt
claims to have done in Larimer
county the past season without irri-
cation,
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

Dunns report of late date. announ
ces better times in the east whici
means better times in the west be
fore spring,
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

There is good deal of fun work
cd up ever the "rainbelt,n but the
farmers in the rainbelt can stand it
as long as they raise good crops. and
that is what they are going to do IN
this country rainhelt or no rainbelt
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

Lutte Johnson one of the best
newspaper men in the eastern part of
this state has been elected secretary
of the Cheyenne Wells town COM
pany, which insures the company a
good many free notices they would
not have got, and good secretary.
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

DR.. Rice has moved 10 his old ap-
partments over the City Drug Store,
apd expects to remain there, Mrs.
Rice leaves for Chicago next week
on visit.
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

Those who experimental in rails
ing potatoes IN this vicinity the past
season were agreeably surprised and
will plant largely next spring, with
many the past year was experimental.
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

Mrs Charles Bishop, of Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on her return from a
visit east stopped of here Thursday
evening to visit Mrs. W. r. Davis.
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

Richard Emerson went up to Colo
RADIO Springs Monday night expect
ing to be gone until after New Years
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

Mrs Peterie has the laundry Just
west of the Brown house, and re-
quest those who send their Washing
out to give her trial. She does
nice work on reasonable terms, aud
makes reduction from usual prices
OF family washings,
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

E T. Lee who has been with NJ
l.. Swift & Co, the past year has
bought stock of goods and will
open business for himself at Cadloa
as soon as the goods arrive there.
Mr.. Lee is a good fellow. reliable
man and one that Caddos can well
afford to give good support
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

The days will get about thirty
minutes shorter before they will be
gin to lengthen.
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

Jansen Bros. ( Demorest have
Just received very handsome easle
mirror, that adds 10 the appearance
of their store.
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

II is not necessarily a fact that
there was FIRE in the general land
office, because Sparks few from it,
Bent County register., 1887-12-03
OFFICIAL pArEn OF rus CITY.

John Green an old soldier in the
soldiers home, at Leavenwortl, was
run over and killed by the cars Mon
aay.
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

Harry wilks has given up his pos
ition at the City Drug Store. We
hope he will remain in town.
Bent County register., 1887-12-03


. n 30
IRA lruGshI ursC Co : rs Co,orado.
W VI mil a o 3
o ad h : = "a a
4 grc o i n o ia
peg
5 p t+ca
II % a % n ar w tas
and
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

Situated seventy miles South Lamar hqHdrei miles Est %
Trinidad and miles north e end Of No Mans Ind and At
the head of North Canon the only the Coal fields OF
Sou, eastern Colorado and Neutral St Holmes City the line
the Mulyane Extension of the
Bent County register., 1887-12-03

+. Z. Irwin, Pres.
r. F. Fulton, See.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. July 6.
FLOUR Receipts of $3.50 packages. FIX
ports of 66S barrels; 2j3i3 sacks. Prices
firm Sales of 22,4oO barrels. No.
and State at 26OG3 Is common to
good extre western and State at 3l5G3 60
white wheat western extra at 45OG4 IS;
fancy do ut S005 20; extra ONO at 8 Is
% co. extra ST Lou al l5G5.OO; patent
choice TO double extra DE- At 1904 70 j.;
2i00 bbls. city mill "xtrn ut 1904 So 100 IA =
res Of tine 2! 1903 %, $50 bbls. OF superiine NJ
26Od3 q; 1900 harrcis Oi extra No. - Is
o. 10; gIO0 barrels winter wheat cADra III
l5G5 90 1850 barrels NJ Nnneaote e,t "a ut
Sl5h4 30. southern steady, but rather quiet
Common to fair extra ut 1904 70; COOL to
choice do 1904 30. hYr Ftnu't- steady and
moderately active. y.SIp ,riine It 3SJbj0.
Corn MEAL-steady.
els; exports of e23,2i bushe lower with an
active business in good part Tor ex port. Sales
of 1000 bushels on spot No. Chicago at
Ss2Hs29a do G. F. aud I. at Si1Sl4; No. |
hard at s6M5Gz9; No. northern AT siG,Si16
do fob at SO No 2 Minnesota s?4NS3: un-
graded spring at 80 No. red at s34 No. 2
red at S619US1; elevator at sSI4dGS9 deliver
ed ats! fob; special late deliveryat SiGDS7 4
fob No. red nominal No white nominal
hYEdull. EYonominal. CORN steady.
of 45,U27 bushels. Sales of 1900 bushels on
spot. No. Eat 45 elevator; ijm4519 delivered.
OATs-a shade better. Receipts OF $1,000 BUSH
70 otlco VI -~O,UJO DuSutlh vi spot. NO. y III
1874 do white at 37l4 ; No. at 3})46D335s ele-
vator 35l4 delivered dowhlte at 3StD.ISl4 No.
white AT 3sl9 mixed western at 3i@l3j; white
do at 3sGil white state at 3S6I}sl4.
GKUCBRl ES-COFFEE - fair at 1874. Rio
quiet. SuGAH-qulct; refined quiet; c at
49sdi 1916 extra Al Is white extra & at
.: On A ut 51sG54; yellow at 4l40416
mould n at li-l7; standard at 53S
coniectloners' a at l-l8 cut loaf ard
crushed at SIS powdered al > l5-l6; granu-
lated at b 81 100; cubes at 3 5sG5 15-l6
french Islands at b. MANILA "a
molasses sugar dun at AZ; muscavado
at 49s; extra manila at 8. MoLAssEs-dull,
80 test, 20. New Orleans at 4Slt52. Rice steady
and demand fair. BARLEY-steady.
PETROLEUM United at 603s
VlSIONS-TALLOw-h at 49, l6Q
3B. PoRK-steady. Mess pit. quoted at IA 5Oa
Il % for old new at Sl5 0O1l5 SO. BEEF
dull. LARD-lower and dull. Western
steam on spot quoted at sI11; city steam
at 80; refined quoted at 10; continent
quoted at : 1907 50; S. A. BUTTER firm
and in fair request. State at 120y25 Western
at l2GD25. CHEEsE-firmer. State white at 8
do colored at "a. Frelghts to Liverpool dull
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08

The 10th annual meeting of the Amer-
can Bar association will be held at Put.
MANS Music hall, Saratoga Springs, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Au-
gust II, Is and 10, 1887. Wednesday morn
ing there will be the presidents address,
by Thomas j. Semmes of Louisiana and
discussion of uniformity in the mode of
settling estates of descendants leaving
property in several States. Wednesday
jackson of Georgia, on Indemnity the
Essence of Insurance Evil Consequences
of Legislation Qualifying this Principle, "
following discussion as to indetermin-
ate sentences for convicted criminals.
Thursday morning the annual address
will be delivered by Henry Hitchcock of
Missouri, on the whipping post as pun
ishment for crime Thursday evening, "A
paper will be read by j, X. + sail of II
lnOis, on 9" The Granger Cuses and the
Police Power The annual dinner will
be given at the Grand 'uiDn hotel at g. 80
o'clock ON Friday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
THE MAINE DRUMMERs.
How They Enjoyed Their visit to the
Queen City.

Mr. Robert G. Barbour, who accompa-
MED the Maine Commercial Travellers
association on their recent visit to this
city contributed breezy account of the
excursion to the last Issue of the journal
of which he is associate editor, the Port
land sunday Times In speaking of the
excursion to Fort Ticonderega he says:
The beauty of this trip literally beggars
description. From Burlington to Fort
Ticonderoga is 50 miles each way, and
when it is said the route takes the tourist
through section of country rich in natli-
raj beauty and situation, with fertile
fields on either side, lovely stretches of
forest lands, and mountains towering in
airy distances, some feeble conception of
the scene may be imagined. On the
steamer there was music, mirth and
gaiety, and no end of little pleasantries
among the drummers to make the occa-
sion memorable. A source of regret, how
evor, was the fact that the darkey left in
charge of the cigars at Burlington, with
orders TO accompany them on the lake,
failed to materiaiZe when wanted, having
missed the boat. The emblematic white
coat belonging to one Of the party
was surreptitiously obtained by genial
little man from Maine Vice President
llalD and hoisted to the top of the flag
stat as an ensign, where it. futtered gaily
on the sportiye breeze. The post prandial
exercises on Lake ChamplaIn, though
bret were held on the after deck of tue
steamer. President Dow opened with
/" Witty speech, calling for three
cheers for Burlington, which were given
vita Will. Addressing himself then to
Hon. W. w. Henry, mayor of Burlington,
The president formally rendered the
thanks of the association for the courtesies
extended them, aud reached happy con
clusion by inviting the Burlington travel
ling men and their friends to visit Port
land at the earliest opportunity. Mayor
Henry, when called upon, alluded to his
visit to Portland 20 years before. He
was then one of a delegation of business
men sent to confor upon the matter of Il
railroad between the two cities The hos
pltality met with on that occasion had
never been forgotten, and though Bur
llngton had waited 20 years to return the
compliment, he was glad the opportunity
had come. Mayor Henry is a fluent talker
and most genial gentleman, and his re
marks were listened to with the closest
attention" But to give a truthful dis
scription of the city of Burlington with
its elegant private residences fine public
buildings, and beautifully kept grounds,
would require more space than is con
Sumed in making this report of the trip. y
n conclusion he says: Thus ended the
first annual excursion of the Maine Com.
mercial Travellers association. If the
curious wish to know where they will
celebrate next summer, they may read the
answer in the stars'-Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
Warren Brigham's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHIrrENDEN,i concerned in the
estate of Warren Brigham late OF Essex,
in said district, deceased,
GREETING:
At Probate Court, holden N Burlington
within and for the District of thittendCn. on
the LIST day of July, 1887, an instrument
purportng TO be the last Will and testament
of Warren Brigham, late of Essex, in said
district. deceased, was presented 10 the court
aforesaid, for probate. And II is ordered bv
said court that the 2d day of August, 1857,
at the Probate Court rooms in said Burlington,
bc assigned for proving said instrument; and
that notice thereof be given To all persons con-
cerncd, by publishing this order three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press y
newspaper printed Mt said burlington, prey
GUS to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to Gppcdr
before said court, at the time and place atore-
said and contest the probate OF said Will, -
you have cause.
Given under my hand nj Burlington, ia su'
district, this lst day of July, 1887.
JENNIE STACY, RegistC.-
2Wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08

fined $40 and )sts. He was then arraigned
under the nuisance act and fined $50 and
1901. julie Lagosse, who runs the place
where Robear is bartender. was then ar
raigned under thenuisance act and was
fined $50 and costs $s0l.
! Jacob G. Sanders's new steam yacht
Scionda arrived at Albany from Philadel-
Dhia on her maiden trip last week. The
Scionda is 9S feet long, II feet in breadth,
2 feet depth of hold and is built of oak and
ch ,stnut. When the finishing touches
are made Commodore Sanders will take
her through Lake Champlain, establishing
his headquarters at the old camp, Pelot' IS
bay.
Adjutant w. c. Schroeder of Stannard
Post, recently received a letter from Nor
man j. Nichols, who is now chief en-
gineer and superintendent of a govern
ment railroad in Colombia, South Amer
lea. Mr.. Nichols, who is native of
Essex and whose parents now reside
there, enlisted in August, 1862, as pri-
vate in company &, Second regiment, Yer
mont volunteers. Soon after Stannard
Post was organized he beanie member,
but about 10 years ago he went to South
America. He now writes to know how he
can be restored to membership so that he
can be transferred to some other post If
he should desire on his return to this
country.
Dr. and Mrs, j. II. Baxter, Senator Ed
munds, Mrs. Edmunds and Miss Ed
munds, and Senator Wade Hampton are
at Metapedia, salmon fishing, and are hav-
ing fine sport. Dr. Baxter sent last year
to Collector Smalley a splendid 30 pound
salmon, and Gen. Hampton sent one OF
the same size to President Cleveland
They are all having fine sport there. Dr.
Baxter has one of the finest salmon fish.
cries on the river; and has a fine large
house where he and his friends go every
summer to enjoy themselves. Senators
Frye and Platt were there last year. Col.
Smalley's friends were treated to a gener-
Gus share of the fine fish sent him by Dr.
Baxter.
The canvassing committee of the Y NJ.
G. A have issued circular inviting vol.
untary contributors to the fund for the
new building to signify the amounts they
are willing to pledge to their pastors OF
to the committee, of which Mr.. +. w.
Smith is chairman and Mr.. s. ID. Hodge
secretary. The payment of the amount
subscribed is to be made in five equal
installments, beginning in August next,
and thereafter at intervals of two months,
thus extending the period over 10 months
time and under these conditions no doubt
many will feel that they can conveniently
contribute larger sum than IL the same
were required to be paid shortly and at
once
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
Lamira A. Isham's Estate.

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probable Count Tor the
District of Chittenden. Commits Ioncts 10 re-
ccive, examine and adjust the claims and de-
mands of all persons again the estate OF In -
mira A. Isham late of burlington, IN sand DIS
trcI, deceased, and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto;a d six months from
the day OF the date hereof being allowed 10y
said court tor that purpose, we do tn rerOrc
hereby give notice that we will attend to the
busine OF our appointment ut the office
OF Ehu b. Taft in said district, on the frs;
Tuesdays of August and December next. HI
10 O'Clock a. m, on each of said days.
Dated this 18th day of June 1857.
SENECA HASELTON, Commissioners
ELlHU b. TAFT. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08

NAIEhlOWN, July D.
Cattle Market-The market is quoted
quiet.
Market Beef-extra Q 5016 Is; first quality
OTI6 % second quality, 50Olt5 90; third
quality, 81 COCA so.
Cattle-Receipts of 903 head.
Cattle-Store Cattle-Workng oxen, pei
pair, $lO6GSl75. Farrow cows Sl5G2. Fancy
Hearlings s. JO1SlS. Two-years-old, $l+02s
Three, $2+(Ql40.
Swine-Receipts of 1853.
Swine-Northern dressed hogs, 6L10i615c u d
Western fat, live 5lb6t6 q n.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts of 6S1.
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots at 5Ol4 80, extra
at 1905 80
Veal Calves ut 215l15A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08

Is to 16 cents. Salt pork 10 to IA cents q
pound. In poultry, fowls, dressed, are
quoted 1S to 20 centsa pound, and
turkeys 20 to % cents geese, Is
to Is cents pound. Fresh Fraser river
salmon, 40 cents a pound Salmon trout,
1917 TO Is cents a pound. White fish, 15
cents a pound Pike, ID cents pound.
Bass, Is cents pound. Hudson river
shad. Is cents pound, cod, 10 to 10 ct@
n pound haddock, s to 10 cents u pound.
Salt salmon 10 to 1870 cts. a pound. Sal
erel Is to 20 cents apiece Salt mackerel l2}4
to 10 cents. Goldfish to 10 cents. Siscos.
s cents. Herrings cents pounu.
Ham sausage 25 cents pound, blood
sausage Is cts. a pound Boston sausage Is
cts, German bologna sausage l2H to Is cts.
Albany sausage Is cents, head cheese Is.
HOLSTERS Is cents a pound. Oysters, stand
ards 35 cts, II ediums 40 cts, selects, 30
cents.
FLOUR, SUGAR, ETC,
St. Louis flour 1925 to $500 Il barrel.
Michigan, 50 90 to So 80. Spring patents
and Minnesota patents, 81 20 to 80 "A
barrel. Buckwheat is 3 cents pound.
Maple syrup 81 a gallon. Grant,
Is pounds for 81. Light brown, 6
to 81 cents. New maple sugar is
8 to II cents a pound 50 cents
in bulk. New white clover honey is
Is cents pound Nuts, all kinds as
sorted 90 cents pound. Pop corn cents
pound mince meat IL cents a pound.
Horse radish, 10 and 90 cents bottle
New cider jelly in five pound buckets 70
cents. Apple Jelly 30 cents for 5-pound
pals. Raspberry jam % to 30 cents for r
pound pals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
a Pleasant Musicale.

a charming musicale, complimentary
to Mr. and Mrs. George r. Holt, was
given at the Hot residence Wednesday
by Mr. George Allen, assisted by Mrs.
Allen and Mr.. Waterman The pleasant
residence and grounds were filled with
prominent people and the occasion was
exceedingly enjoyable. Mr.. Allen played
with his usual ability and the entertain
ment was a charming one. Following was
the programme
Quartctte Semiramide..... -,....... Burchard
AriO-a, For yiOOuccllo and piano .lIullwcck
Song, "A'la stella Contdente" ......., Robaudi
with VioOncelio obhgato.)
Trio, Op. -. ................. ....... Hummel
AndAUte con NarlaltOpi,
RpndO ALA Turcu-vivace.
Duo for violin and viOlnncellO .......... DanclA
song, Spring Flowers. ...,......... heineCkc
Romance Tor vIOloncellO. ........ FruuchOmmc
Trio, Evening in the Mountains. ....... Cox
Quartcttc, dler-Menuett. ...,...,,, BaTgiel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08

RUTLAND, July q.
Butter per pound, 5000; eggs, per dozen.
1908: potatoes, per bushe!, 40150; poultry,
live, per pound, s; wool, per pound, 2OGg23
green peas, per bushel, 81.
VERGENNEs, July ).
Butter, IL to Is cents per pound selections,
Ii cents per pound eggs, ID cents per dozen
fowls, 10 TO 10 cents per pound spring chick.
ems, l8 to - cents per pound; beef, to I
cents per pound pork, SO to d cents per
pound veal, cents per pound hue weight
hay. S. to $40 per ton.
RICHMOND, Julv2.
Butter active; receipts moderate, ruling
prices Ii to II cents. Selections Il tribe
higher; cheese, factory to cents dairy =
to SIS cents dairy sage, Q to 10 cents eggs. Is
to Il cents per dozen.